skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I've surprised myself that I remembered this, but he posted on some Raspberry Pi threads back in the day, and I noticed because I usually buy my raspis from them.

It's @temporal@mastodon.technology.
Why do these decks always contain truly innovative stuff like the next generation of IT systems, massive breakthroughs in ML, stuff like EVs and self driving, etc alongside.... cryptocurrency. Just the financial bias or what?

2 crypto mentions in the TOC but EVs get only one slot in the toc and a bunch of truly innovative stuff happening in biotech stuff gets zero mention.

I don’t get it.
Threw together an example (untested, with obvious errors) to give you an idea of what it could look like:

https://paste.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/3122d4a27a8e5312462e2329bf7ed6...

Actually managed to get it to exactly 2 dozen lines of code, not including the header, which isn't bad for an off-the-cuff remark.

You'd naturally expand or shrink this with whatever subset of map functions you require, like key/value enumeration, object deletion, resizing, whatever. It depends on your use-case. I don't believe in generic code.
They've been running Waymo One in Phoenix for more than 2 years already, and driving in Phoenix for about 5 years. It just seems to be taking a bit more time than I would expect, but I suppose it could be that they're trying to get it to the point where it can be extremely efficient to scale.
The Science of Space: “Rockets, Missiles, & Space Travel” by Willy Ley
$ make jq -j2 -f - <<EOF
file1:
wget file1
file2:
wget file2
jq: file1 file2
jq file1 file2
EOF

Could probably make some syntactic sugar for this.
Yeah, it's useful for e.g. embedded like buttons or comment forms on external sites or sites with user hosted content (on a different TLD)
So that when they want more research done, companies do not reply with: "you screwed us last time, NO THNX BYE"

Basically the same reason that "I changed the deal, pray i do not change it further" is a strategy that works at most once.
Thanks, refollowed!
I wonder if there is a way to award points for 'effort' and 'ingenuity'.

Maybe PhDs should be able to give out points there to offset the fact that most experiments aren't going to show much.

Maybe there's a correlation between what we recognize as 'thoughtful experiments' and 'good outcomes'.

Or just some other measure other than 'non-nill results' otherwise everyone will be predisposed towards those.
This is awesome! I've been hearing a lot of buzz recently about CSS variables but I haven't seen such a clean integration. I love the idea of exposing them in the style prop!

The "single-source of style" idea also feels powerful. Essentially the component has a list of approved use cases (e.g. InlineLink knows that it will be used as a child of Aside) and centralizes those. This probably has implications for code splitting, so the styled composition API is a nice escape hatch for long tail use cases.
"Neurodiversity" and "Neurodivergence" are browser terms than "autism".

And calling any single person "diverse" is icky.
There's a long term bull price target at $169: https://www.gmedd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/GMEdd-GameS...
-F appends a character to dentry names indicating what kind they are (directory '/' , named pipe '=', executable '*', ... symlink? dunno what else)

my `man ls` has:

-F, --classify
append indicator (one of */=>@|) to entries
D
ZiKoNWuK6Bu0
I don't understand the intention behind your final sentence, and to whom it referred. If directed at my post, all I can say is that in respect to autism, it is paternal age which is the most critical, per the science, which, by the way, isn't something I just learned, its related to my career.
Yeah I think that's an absurd reduction. Rewriting code means that you can solve fundamental architectural issues, that you can start fresh with better tooling, that you have the lessons learned without the technical debt, etc.
The two should be treated differently.

Many are diagnosed with “autism”, seemingly not for any lack of ability, but præferences the diagnostician does not necessarily agree with.

I also object to “neuro-” morpheme. The diagnosis of these conditions are psychiatric, not neurological, and in many cases where such a diagnosis was made, there is nothing neurologically unusual that could be found, but in some cases there is.

Autism is simply with the current understanding not a neurological, but a psychiatric disorder. — the understanding may grow such that it might become one one day, but that is not the current level of understanding, and such understanding would most likely lead to the realization that all which is currently grouped under “autism”, has many different underlying neurological causes.
Do you have a list of features that were promoted from starter to premium or free? We invested a lot of time to evaluate features and decided on starter. Now it's confusing to understand what features we're gaining/losing if we go to premium or free.
We certainly want to be more welcoming and accommodating to autistic people, even we don't want to forcibly induce more autism in people.
just in case you didn't read my response below, its not about the ECC being available to the OS, the OS doesn't need to see it.

the way optical media works is that the optical media reads bits from the drive in ECC block size and then verifies / fixes the block and passes that back to the OS if its has a valid block, otherwise returns an error to the OS. hence, my logic that I describe below.

optical media is an unreliable medium in general and hence depends on the ECC codes to ensure blocks are read correctly and they are used a lot. back in the day of CD and DVD burning there were fancier burners that provided apis for reading the error correcting stats into user space (i.e. how many of different types of errors were corrected), dont know if they still exist. It was never 0 across the board, but that's how the medium was designed, not to require it be 0 across the board.
autozone apparently
How does this story not have a billion upvotes? HN should introduce sticky posts just for this bug and keep it at the top of the homepage for weeks.

> exploitable by any local user [...] without authentication

> introduced in July 2011 [...] in their default configuration

> full root privileges
Isn't OMEMO inspired by the Signal protocol? Could it even be compatible to an extent allowing true e2ee?
Many people with ASD (not all! not most! but many) can barely survive on their own. I'm not talking about "too shy to buy groceries". ASD should be prevented medically. That is not to say people with ASD aren't often amazing people or that their lives aren't worth it, but minimizing the rate at which ASD occurs will mean far fewer people will suffer in the future from something that is (hopefully) preventable.
> Despite this, the wisdom of the crowd is that you should never su to root, for ... reasons?

`su` takes the password of the user you're becoming, while `sudo` takes the password (or not) of the user you already are. So using `su` to become root implies that there's a root password that multiple people (well, assuming there's multiple admins on the box) know.
The "Packet Boat and Steamship Connections between Europe and Overseas Ports" is a network diagram: https://exhibits.stanford.edu/dataviz/feature/exploring-time

The closest thing commonly seen in modern visualisation is the "Radial Tidy Tree": https://observablehq.com/@d3/radial-tidy-tree
What if you ingest 10s of millions of rows a day, and need to conditional updates based on those 10s of millions of rows?

Either you're going to do 10s of millions of fetches and a whole lot of code, or you can push some of the work to the database and perform updates that involve joins. Those queries may take minutes to complete; but the SQL will be pretty short.

Big queries that fetch millions of rows isn't solely the preserve of reporting. Some applications - business SaaS in particular - has a different user:row-count distribution to consumer businesses; instead of a handful of rows for every consumer, with each consumer doing something simple, a business SaaS may have tens of users who each individually manipulate millions of rows every day.
Still no update for Centos 8, so I'm not sure that worked too well.
Yeah, but why the assumption that those things are an issue? We're talking about mature codebases. Rewriting it again in C would also give you a chance to start fresh with better tooling, lessons learned, paying back tech debt, etc. Even still, you're going to introduce new bugs in the process. You might fix a few hard-to-address architectural issues, but all of the other bugs would be easier to fix in the original codebase than by rewriting the whole thing.

I'm not saying that a rewrite is never justified, but rather that the argument that we should rewrite in Rust simply to avoid bugs has little weight.
6400+ currently. Firefox does not break a sweat.
I'm still logged in.
Despite my aversion to these 'live-coding' environments for compiled languages, I'm actually interested to see what can be managed with Rust. The dynamic linking they are using sort of reminds me of rust-analyzer which quickly re-parses it's tree at every save. I don't code in a way that normally requires interpretative feedback but quality tools like evcxr might contribute to changing my habits.
they were probably more likely to end up in finance tbh
A lot of the overdoses you're seeing these days is because people are receiving drugs contaminated with fentanyl when they're expecting just oxycodone or heroin. The lethal dose of heroin is about 30mg, whereas the lethal dose of fentanyl is 3mg. It does not take much contamination to kill you. A prominent example of a fentanyl death is Mac Miller. Fentanyl has also been found in batches of cocaine and ketamine, and also has caused accidental overdoses that way. Overdoses can also happen when you are used to a relatively impure product and one day receive a much more pure version.

I know addicts, and I know the issues at play here. Do tell me again how legalizing / regulating drugs wouldn't help greatly reduce overdoses.
Ehhh, isn't the point of using Chromium not using Google API's and customizations ? If you want to use Google products why not use Chrome proper ?
It's actually within spec, in this case. Still reasonable?
you see, mentally right now choosing between neurodiversity and selection you voted for selection.
I must say, your name is apt!
Golf.

You play 'against the course' under the exact same conditions as every other competitor to see who can get the lowest score over the course of a week. Shoot low scores week after week, win tournaments, receive a ranking. Pretty straightforward.

Golf is unique among mass-market sports in that your performance is not subject to the effects of your opponents' play (other than psychologically). Nobody's blocking you or hitting shots at you that you must return. It's just your decisions, your ability, and the course in front of you.
sudo even predates GNU by several years.
It didn't work, sadly.
Not sure why you are being downvoted, trading is very objective indeed.
It's still correct in the sense that you shouldn't repeat the code for calculating the logarithm in every single scenario where you need one. Of course if you need a function for a different purpose then it makes sense to make another one.

Of course mathematics is always an endless game of expanding and contracting definitions so might need some additional versions anyway (most commonly something like f(x) = log(1+x)), though if you're clever about it you can rephrase most of what you want with existing functions.
Just not too loud, or you'll wake the kid.

As a relatively fresh parent, this thread is a mix of humor, hope and sweet, sweet naivete :).
The hot path may be a SET inside an UPDATE which uses a join which needs to touch millions of rows.

You can break that query apart and run it in application logic: do some fetches, do application-side joins, do lots of little updates. Or you can write a single piece of SQL. The former is a whole lot more code and will run slower but individually each item will be fast. The latter is a lot less code and runs faster overall, but the single individual SQL statement will be slow.

No simple rules. It depends on the application.

(Yes, there are middle ways. Break up the giant UPDATE using some kind of batching strategy. Long-running update-heavy transactions aren't healthy, particularly for Postgres.)
It might be neutral if they listed specific attributes (or said the word 'attribute' rather than 'impairment').

Saying only 'impairment' implies that all attributes associated with autism are negative compared to some mythical baseline, and creates a circular definition which stigmatises autistic people.
I don't run OpenBSD, for reasons that have little to do with security. In my opinon, OpenBSD is not agressive enough at complexity reduction (doas being an outlier, I think doas is quite a good size).
How about percent change, instead of shipping pallet units?

Not in the headline, and not in the article.
This gives a whole new meaning to the excuse of 'sorry for the typo I just fat-fingered that keypress'.
It's also true that none of the symptoms of autism apply universally.

I'm good friends with an autistic man, he's got a special interest for a certain branch of mathematics and swing dance. He's also great with regards to social interaction, he's seemed to keep close connections with every person he comes across when he's traveled.

There's a saying that "if you've met one person with autism, you've met one person with autism", symptoms present differently in everyone and they're highly responsive to environment. As a trend I'd say special interests are probably a decent contender for a hallmark, probably along with language difficulty and eye contact avoidance.
It's less clutter and we also use the remote for other TV functions like netflix and cable (I know I know).
Spaceplanes: The return of the reusable spacecraft? – BBC Future
there was an effort at one point to write internal things on (internal) google app engine, which would make open sourcing more straightforward, but I don't know how far that got.
Free and Simple Directory Listing with Vercel
A Method and System for telling the time and waking up using a clock embedded in a higher order regular polygon - using a computer.

SUMMARY OF INVENTION

One embodiment of the present invention provides a clock embedded in a regular polygon of order 8. The method includes the steps of: (a) orienting and affixing the clock display with respect to the polygon (b) weighting the polygon such that it can be balanced on any edge (c) rotating the polygon to orient the display at the desired angle; and (d) reading the time on the display.

PRIOR ART

Traditionally, alarm clocks have been embedded in circular enclosures (polygons of order infinity) or rectangular enclosure (polygons of order four). The innovation of clocks embedded in polygons of order 5 and higher (excluding infinity) is new and non obvious.
It is also, as a matter of practicality, going to be very difficult to find 144 colors that can‘t be mistaken for one another, particularly in conditions that i would imagine wouldn‘t have great lighting.
Scanning QR code to sign in. Simple functionality that links an account on a smartphone app to your desktop/other devices by scanning QR code, like Whatsapp. Seems straightforward and I wonder if that can be brought on to authentication frameworks, without us having to deal with usernames and passwords. 'Giving' something access feels cooler than 'requesting' something access.
Ghost Pro: Tips and Tricks to Spice Up Your Website
These guys are absolutely amazing:

https://us-west.meest.com/services/service/international-par...
In terms of the day, Mars does not have total solar eclipses but Phobos(a moon on Mars) does have eclipses[1].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OyZoD7BRTtg&feature=youtu.be
I think here in Germany I've seen a vending machine for spare parts in an Ikea store less than a year ago. Obviously they were only the most common parts or parts kits, maybe 40 different ones.
The Reddit AMA - https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/icqpsm/i_made_silicon...

Blocking/individually managing other users is the future. It will however create bubbles. It's hard to know how bad (or good) they will be without implementing something.

I'm not sure this is the company to be doing it, it depends if they can separate the tech from the rhetoric, but the Valley has ignored the issue so good on them.
> The diagnosis of these conditions are psychiatric, not neurological

Oh, I'm pretty new to this myself, but my understanding was that autism was considered a neurological disorder, not a psychiatric one. [1]

"Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) refers to a group of complex neurodevelopment disorders..."

1. https://www.ninds.nih.gov/Disorders/Patient-Caregiver-Educat...
> There's no end to the crazy stuff corporations demand, especially when it comes to integration--audit, logging, ldap, etc.

Why should that be of concern to casual home use? Why do parts of a factory have to trickle down into my home? Wouldn't that be like the need to have a cow to drink milk, or a farm to have something to eat instead of a more apt product to buy for a reasonable price and in good quality?
The positive attributes are not interesting or relevant in a psychiatric sense. This is from a research paper not popular journalism on autism.
Interesting. I still prefer the clarity of the map of mathematical structures I ran across in the late 90s from Max Tegmark... Perhaps it might interest some of you who are reading this discussion: https://space.mit.edu/home/tegmark/toe.gif

(parent webpage if you want more context: https://space.mit.edu/home/tegmark/crazy.html).
Compile it for wasm and use a wasm runtime built in a memory-safe language? I believe some wasm runtimes allow for making raw syscalls.
I pulled this up in Stellarium, and the only real difference is that you can see Phobos, Deimos, and Earth. It doesn't seem to simulate the atmosphere.

I also tried this in Gaia Sky, but I would need to tweak the settings. The faint stars are too bright, and the bright stars aren't bright enough.

Any other recommendations for exploring our neighborhood virtually?
They probably didn't mean replace wholesale, but that `ls` in a shell is a wrapper around the underlying coreutils `ls` with some extra flags by default. Eg:

$ (. /etc/os-release; echo "$NAME:$VERSION_ID")

openSUSE Tumbleweed:20210121

$ command -v ls

alias ls='_ls'

$ grep -A6 -B1 '_ls ()' /etc/profile.d/ls.bash

bash|dash|ash)
_ls ()
{
local IFS=' '
command ls $LS_OPTIONS ${1+"$@"}
}
alias ls=_ls
;;
Front End Trends You Need to Know in 2021
Weird, I live in Brooklyn, I had no issues all day.
KLOCKIS. Thanks for mentioning it! https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/klockis-clock-thermometer-alarm...
I don't have a gun, and I live in a country that doesn't have a problem with guns, and I'm happy about that.

Not everyone who buys these accessories will go on to rush the Capitol, despite the article hinting at that implication.

Facebook's advertising policies are not a suitable place to enact desires that people have been unable to achieve democratically.

For a hot topic like guns, the constraints on where/when they can be advertised should also be decided democratically.
$700,000 is a mansion in all but a few parts of the country. I suspect your view is distorted by your local environment.
The fact that this research paper is classifying all such attributes as negative without justification is inappropriate. It's not scientific - it's not the science that this paper is doing.
Obviously you need yo know computer science history. Most of the major software engineering problems of current times were also present in 1969 conference on it. Technology works in cyclical nature. The failed solutions of past may work in current times.neural nets hit a roadblock in 80s because not fast enough computers. Now suddenly same fundamentals got application in machine learning. Cloud computing has parallels to thin clients of the past and faces similar problems
I prefer AHA (Avoid Hasty Abstractions) as the counter to DRY.
App Developer having trouble understanding your users' feedback? Check us out
Whether any part of this story holds water can be debated by others. I don't know any of these people or their dealings, but a more interesting question comes to mind; if I were a powerful mogul (or two) and facing a litany of unsavory allegations, how would I manufacture a compelling alternate narrative? What do I need to launder that narrative into the zeitgeist? Are there law firms ready to help me conjure up a strategy? Would they have contacts in the media we can use? What kind of story would they weave? Something boring maybe, like taxes or esoteric financial contraptions? I can only imagine.
Barely can be an understatement. My youngest sister is severely autistic and absolutely couldn't survive without a strong support system, both from the state and our family. She lives in a group home with 19 other people in a similar state.

With that said, due to my exposure to autism through my sister, I have seen cases that are far worse than hers. Completely non-verbal people with autism, those who experience panic attacks when they see an unfamiliar person, the list goes on.

We tend to focus on the lighter end of the spectrum, where people can lead functional and fulfilling lives. Most people don't see the other side of the spectrum, where autism is devastating to every single person involved.
Why are you asking a bunch of entrepreneurs and software engineers?

Would you ask an epidemiologist whether to pick AWS or Google Cloud?

Unless you think people on HN are so smart they know better than the rest of the populace, including people who are actually in that medical field. That's a common fallacy.